MEMBER PROFILE

Dr. Jyot Antani
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First Name Jyot
Last Name Antani
University/Institution Yale University
Email ID [email protected]
City New Haven
Country United States
State Connecticut
Zip code 901701
Department Quantitative Biology
Area of Research Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology
Area of Expertise Microscopy, Single Particle Tracking, Microbial Biophysics

Brief Description of Research Interest :

Dr. Jyot Antani is a scientist at Yale University. He finished his PhD at Texas A&M
University, working on how bacteria sense and respond to their surroundings. Currently, he develops microscopic tools to measure interactions between bacterial cells and viruses that infect them. This research will help doctors fight antibiotic-resistant infections using "phage therapy" - treating patients with bacteria-killing viruses. Every summer, Dr. Antani also serves as a research facilitator at an advanced microscopy course at the Marine Biological Laboratory in Woods Hole, MA (USA). When he's not in the laboratory, you might find him hiking in the mountains, relaxing at the beach, or getting lost in science fiction and fantasy novels.

Representative Publications:

Equal contribution is indicated by *
Antani JD, Ward T, Emonet T, Turner PE. High-throughput quantification of virus particle attachment to host bacterial cells. PNAS, USA. doi: 10.1073/pnas.2410905121
▶ Oromí-Bosch A*, Antani JD*, Turner PE (2023) Developing phage therapy that overcomes the evolution of bacterial resistance. Annu Rev Virology. doi: 10.1146/annurev-virology-012423-110530
Antani JD, Gupta R, Lee AH, Rhee KY, Manson MD, Lele PP (2021) Mechanosensitive recruitment of stator units promotes binding of the response regulator CheY-P to the flagellar motor. Nature Communications.
doi: 10.1038/s41467-021-25774-2, Lele PP (2021) Asymmetric random walks reveal that the chemotaxis network modulates flagellar rotational bias in Helicobacter pylori. eLife. doi: 10.7554/eLife.63936
Antani JD, Sumali AX, Lele TP, Lele PP (2021) Asymmetric random walks reveal that the chemotaxis network modulates flagellar rotational bias in Helicobacter pylori. eLife. doi: 10.7554/eLife.63936
 ▶ Katiyar A*, Antani JD*, McKee BP, Gupta R, Lele PP, Lele TP (2021) A method for direct imaging of x-z cross-sections of fluorescent samples. Journal of Microscopy. doi: 10.1111/jmi.12965